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Ready to get your pedal on? Head on over to Esfeller Construction Co. in Irvington and pick out a hot new ride.
Take to the great outdoors with ease when you pick up some great gear and supplies from Esfeller Construction Co.
If you plan on driving, you'll appreciate the great parking options nearby Esfeller Construction Co.
So if you're looking to replace your old bike or investing in your first, you're going to love the amazing selection at Esfeller Construction Co.

Showtime Video knows how great you'll look when you try on the great clothes here.
Pick up a cute hat, scarf or a pair of gloves while you're here.
Ladies, if it's time to treat your closet to a better collection of clothing, it's time to shop the selection at this store.
Get your popcorn ready! Grab a DVD today from this store for your next movie night with family or friends.
At Showtime Video, you won't have to worry about forgetting where you parked. There are plenty of parking spaces nearby for you to choose from.

From cleaning supplies to bath-and-body goodies, City Drugs of Grove Hill in Grove Hill satisfies all your drugstore needs.
City Drugs of Grove Hill is located near a variety of parking options, making your selection a quick and easy one.
For all these reasons and more, City Drugs of Grove Hill certainly is the drugstore for you in Grove Hill.

When you need some retail therapy, head on over to Dollar General in Lillian and browse the great selection of department store gems.
You can find parking easily in the surrounding area.
When you visit Dollar General's department store in Lillian, you'll have access to wares that could re-define your style.

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title: Bambooze Fine Wine and Liquor
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html_text: Bambooze Fine Wine and Liquor carries sundries and spirits for all manner of enthusiasts. They routinely stock their shelves with fine spirits such as the rare, crystal-clear Jack Daniels unaged rye, the High West rye whiskey collection, and Midnight Moon moonshine in flavors such as original corn whiskey and blueberry aged with real fruit. So as not to neglect appreciators of wines and beers, they also carry craft beers from breweries that include Dogfish Head and Bell’s Brewery as well as champagne from Moët & Chandon and Florida-crafted wines from Island Grove Wine Company.

Groupon Guide

At the Cannes Film Festival this year, a controversy exploded. Naturally, it was about shoes. Allegedly, some female guests who arrived at films wearing flats were turned away and told their flat-bottomed shoes were not in keeping with the black-tie dress code.Cannes contested the story, but it spread like wildfire. The press nicknamed it “Flatgate.” Rashida Jones called it “sexist”—why must women wear painful footwear while men loll around in loafers? Benicio del Toro agreed and vowed to wear heels to the Cannes premiere of his film, Sicario, in protest. (He then broke his vow because he couldn’t find heels in his size.) The hullabaloo highlighted high heels’ odd place in our culture: women are often expected to wear them at formal occasions, but they’re also painful and—at least at first pass—hard to walk in. Deciding when and where to wear them is hard enough when you’re grown, but what about when you’ve never worn them before? Below, we talk to a style blogger, a podiatrist, and some real-life high-heel wearers to figure out just when tiny feet are ready for tall shoes.
How Do I Know If My Kid Is Ready?Some questions to consider before you hit the stiletto store.
Does your kid want to wear high heels?
There are plenty of reasons why they might. Isa Giallorenzo, the style blogger behind Chicago Looks, said, “I love heels! I think they're amazing. They totally change the way you walk, your proportions. … I think it's worth [some] sacrifice.” Groupon writer Lisa Farver agreed. “I think it's great to let your kids play dress up in whatever they want.” If your kid doesn’t want to wear heels, though, everyone I talked to agreed: no need to impose. A dressy flat works for formal occasions, too (unless your kid is jetting off to Cannes).
Can your kid walk in heels?If not, it might be time for some practice around the house. Groupon writer Kelly MacDowell said, “You don't want your kid tearing around the church banquet in heels. Hello, emergency room.”Is looking good your kid’s number-one priority?
If so, talk to your kid about how fun is always more important than footwear. Isa said, regretfully, "I remember just suffering terribly through the night because of bad shoes, non-practical shoes. … [And] this happened more than once." Lisa recalled a similar experience. “I wish I'd known that it was a bad idea to wear stiletto boots to an outdoor concert. If you can't be comfortable, you aren't going to enjoy the show. And people are really only looking at you because you're limping, not because you look sexy.”
Does your kid know which styles are most (and least) comfortable?
According to Chicago podiatrist Dr. Jeffrey J. Betman, comfort is all about the toes. Pointy-toed heels often have “very very narrow and shallow toe boxes,” which can cause nerve pain, tingling, hammertoe, and bunions. “Basically, picture your foot as a square peg trying to fit in a round hole.” Dr. Betman recommends square- or round-toed heels with deeper toe boxes for a more comfortable fit.Does your kid know how to wear heels in a healthy way?
“Walking in high heels does stress the feet quite a bit, the knees and the lower back,” Dr. Betman said. However, there are a few ways to minimize the stress. First, don’t wear heels for more than few hours at a time. Dr. Betman recommended alternating them with gym shoes or flats—shoes that let your calves stretch and your toes spread out—even over the course of one day. Also, to maximize your comfort in high heels, he suggested “custom-molded functional foot orthotics that support the arches and distribute the body weight more evenly.” (These especially make sense if you wear heels regularly.)
Does your kid know “heels” and “girly” aren’t synonymous?
“You don't need to wear heels to feel feminine,” Kelly said. She was a self-described “girly girl” as a kid, into pink, dresses, and “anything that made me feel more feminine.” Since then, though, she’s decided prioritizing comfort works better for her than prioritizing stereotypically girly looks. “As with anything else, you should only wear what you feel comfortable wearing.”
So What’s the Right Age to Wear Heels?Isa said, basically, whenever your kid wants to wear them. “I wouldn't forbid her to wear heels. She'll learn for herself that it's hard.”Lisa said as early as 14. “I think kids are old enough to wear high heels when they can tell the difference between society's expectations about fashion and their personal preferences about style. Sometimes that takes a lifetime!”
Dr. Betman said that with “very very occasional [wear], I don’t think it’s a problem at any age.”
Kelly said “I think a child is ready for heels when they're ready to act like somewhat of a grown-up. If they can handle saying "please," "thank you," "sir," "ma'am," and "How's your stock portfolio looking?" without being prompted by their parents—I'd guess around 9 or 10—they're probably ready [for a small heel].”Photo illustration by Mark Mills, GrouponCheck out related reads:What's the Right Age to Start Wearing Makeup?
Is 12 too young? 14? We asked makeup artists, parents, a teenager, and a high-school guidance counselor to weigh in. Are Heels and Flip-Flops Always Bad For Your Feet? We Asked a Podiatrist.Dr. Donna Hayes tells us how to know when shoes actually fit and which shoe she’d like to wish out of existence.

When jumpsuits first resurfaced in the late 2000s, they seemed primed for a short shelf life, a quick, nostalgic nod to ‘70s fashion. Instead, they’ve proven to be a mainstay, particularly with fashion-forward celebs—Solange Instagrammed herself wearing one, Kristen Stewart rocked one on the red carpet, and Portlandia star Carrie Brownstein has been wearing one on Sleater-Kinney’s current tour.Part of the appeal is in their ease: throw one on, grab some shoes, and you’re dressed. But knowing how to wear a jumpsuit isn’t always so simple. They show off your figure more than the average garment, so fit is of the utmost importance. Here, we’ve explored 10 different body types and found a jumper to suit them all. If your main concern is ... Your bust:With a smaller bust, you can try one of two approaches. Divert the eye elsewhere on the upper body with a statement neckline (pictured here) or an open back, or add volume to your top with a pattern or looser cut.As with any type of garment, a V-neck will play down a large bust. To balance out a smaller bottom half, try a loose-fitting pant leg (if you’re taller) or a patterned bottom with a plain-colored top (if you’re shorter). Left: Halter chain jumpsuit, S.L. Fashions ($59.99); Right: Shawl collar jumpsuit, A.B.S. by Allen Schwartz ($109.99)Your curves (or lack thereof):If you have an hourglass shape, congratulations! Jumpers were basically invented for you. Let your figure show with a clean, curve-hugging silhouette that hits the natural waist, and feel free to experiment with color, print, and strapless designs.A layered piece like the one at right gives slender gals more volume. A tie waist or peplum can also create the illusion of a curvier figure.
Left: Natural white jumpsuit, Rachel Roy ($119.99); Right: Pinstripe jumpsuit, English Factory ($49.99)Your height:A high waist can make a short woman look like she has longer legs. Opt for a tapered leg over a wide one, as extra volume could swallow you up. A bold, head-to-toe print can also be overwhelming on a smaller frame.Conversely, tall girls can get away with wearing more fabric. You’re more suited to handle a super-wide leg than anyone, and halters and racerbacks beautifully complement a longer neck and torso.Left: Short-sleeve printed jumpsuit, Nina Leonard ($39.99); Right: Sleeveless funnel-neck jumpsuit, Marc New York ($59.99)Your torso:A high neckline (especially with an eye-catching embellishment like the one pictured here) and a drop waist will elongate a shorter torso. If you’re tall enough to handle a wide leg, that will also draw the eye down.For a long torso, first look for a print, as this will distract the eye from your natural waist. Also, look for a straighter silhouette (or leave a drawstring tied more loosely) to leave your natural proportions more of a mystery. Left: Jumpsuit with embellished neckline, MSK ($39.99); Right: Sleeveless printed jumpsuit, Mlle Gabrielle ($24.99)Balancing your proportions:It might sound counterintuitive, but those with broad shoulders can minimize their size by choosing a jumper with an embellished shoulder. Try colorblocking with a lighter hue, or softening the curve with a fine mesh inlay. Again, if you’re taller, a wide leg can balance out your bottom half.
Colorblocking is also helpful for balancing out wider hips or a larger bottom. A dark leg is slimming, and when paired with a lighter top will draw the eye up. A cinched waist and flowy top can also help create a more hourglass shape.Left: Colorblock blouson jumpsuit, Sangria ($39.99); Right: Two-tone jumpsuit, Sandra Darren ($39.99) And one last tip for everyone … Unless you are very tall, long garments such as jumpsuits can actually make the body look shorter. Pair your piece with heels or wedges to look as long and lean as possible.Top photo by Mark Mills, GrouponRead our tips and guidance on other fashion staples:The Nine Essential Types of HandbagsWhich Colors Look Best on You?

Most people know that a rose is the universal symbol for love. Fewer people, however, know that an eryngium represents independence, or that a campanula can be used to express gratitude. All of these flower meanings take on added resonance around Valentine’s Day, when picking the right bouquet might mean the difference between a kiss and a kick to the curb. Fortunately, we’ve compiled a list of nine flower combinations to help you say the right thing, whether it’s “I love you” or “I accidentally used your toothbrush.”1.“Will you be my best friend?”2.“I’ve had a crush on you for years.”3.“I’ll be yours forever.”4.“Let’s get married but keep our own bank accounts.”5.“I love you. Just kidding! No, really.”6.“I love you. Please open this cage.”7.“Can I stay the night?”8.“I know you’re a vampire.”9.“Please don’t ask where I bought you that fighter jet.”